138 
JOURNAL OF THE PLYMOUTH INSTITUTION. 
museum of the Plymouth Institution. The following are from the 
Parish Register of St. Andrew : 
Baptisms. 
26 January, 1671, John, son of Mr. James and Mrs. Jane Younge. 
25 September, 1679, James, son of Mr. James and Mrs. Jane Young. 
8 February, 1680, Jane, daughter of Mr. James and Mrs. Jane Young. 
22 August, 1684, Catherine, daughter of Mr. James and Mrs. Jane Young. 
19 November, 1686, Thomas, son of Mr. James and Mrs. Jane Young. 
27 July, 1688, Catherine, daughter of Mr. James and Mrs. Jane Young. 
Weddings. 
27 December, 1694, Mr. Samuel Harris and Mrs. Johan Yonge. 
28th September, 1718, Mr. James Yong and Mrs. Mary Upton. 
Burials. 
4 August, 1697, Mr. John Younge. 
12 January, 1705, Penelope, daughter of Mr. James Young. 
2 May, 1707, Mr. Samuel Yonge. 
29 October, 1738, Mrs. Joan Yong. 
18 February, 1739, Mrs. Elizabeth Yong. 
Beside the seals already given, there are several whose identification is 
doubtful, and others with merchants' marks or fancy devices. These 
have been entirely omitted ; of the former the following are suggestions 
for their rightful owners' names ; viz. (1) Three escallops, on a chief as 
many crosses pattee fitchee, probably Glenfleur, Arg. three escallops gu., on 
a chief az. as many cross crosslets or ; the name of Thomas Yeabsley, 1667, 
is attached to the deed, but there does not appear any reason to believe it 
was his coat. It occurs in conjunction with the name of George Streelley, 
named above, on another deed about the same date. (2) On a bend three 
eagles displ., crest a demi-eagle displ. ; attached to the name of William 
Cock, 1692, but query if Yearly of Devon, Arg. on a bend sa. three eagles 
displ. or, according to Sir J. B. Burke, though really the arms of the 
ancient family of Ernie or Earnley, of Sussex and Wilts. (3) Two bars 
wavy betw. in chief two mullets and in base a crescent, used by Thomas 
Love, merchant, 1612, who, to leave no doubt as to whose seal it was, 
had the letters T. L. cut between the bars ; but the arms are not those of 
Love ; Sa. two bars arg. betw. in chief two mullets or, in base an annulet 
of the last, is borne by the family of Spilman. (4) On a bend plain, 
cotised indent, three crescents. This is placed as the seal of John Wallace, 
of Plymouth, mercer, 1689. Three crescents on a bend cotised (plain) 
are borne with different colours by Cressey, Huxley, and Williams ; the 
indented cotises might be a variation of one of these. (5) Two lions 
pass, in chief a crescent for difference ; imp. a buck's head caboshed, appended 
to the name of William Langalley, 1729. Two lions pass, are borne by 
several families with variation in the colours. Thus Straunge, Strange, 
Petwardin, Felton, Kerkeby, Erdington, De Hervill, Lomery, De Bramp- 
ton, St. Walery, Berkeley, Meryfeld, and with the lions crowned by 
Cremford and Dymock. (6) A bend reguly ; attached to a deed with the 
